Newspaper Page Text
-Demis.
wood hauler will soon be happy.
Mrs. Bates is now luxuriating on
sweet potatoes.
Our merchants are brushing up for
the fall trade.
Cotton is opening and guano dealers
are getting happv.
B. later. gravy and possum time
|m ls fast approaching.
■L Mrs. Hyder will please accept our
▼Thanks for two messes of corn field
beans.
Section Master Sumner is ironing !
and timing his section of the Air Line
Railroad.
< laud Estes, the foremost lawyer
of his age in the State, was in town,
last Tuesday.
•Judge Owen and family, who have
been on a visit to relatives and friends
in Forsyth county, returned home last
Tuesday.
Mr. M. J..Hyder has a beet in his
garden that measures twenty-three
around. and it beats all the beets we
ever saw.
The pay train of the Air Line Bail-,
read, paid out about a thousand dol
lars at this place, last Friday, and we
got ‘nary’ nickel.
What was the matter with last !
week’s Eagle? It was as dry as a
powder house, Como, Maj. Caidwell,
give us some local news.
Hr. R. B. Adair, of Gainesville, is
recognized as the best dentist in this
section of the State, and we hearXßx
commend him to our readers.
xXA Moses Bryant has purchased a house
wind lot in Bellton, and will make this
place his home. He is a good man,
and we welcome him as a citizen.
• 01. Peter Lawshe. of the Southron,
was in our town, last Tuesday, on a ,
collecting expedition. Pay up, bovs,
so the “old man” can get that stove
pipe hat.
L. T. Williams and J. R. Chatham
have discovered a new and effectual
bed bug exterminator. For further
particulars, apply to either of these
gentlemen.
Mrs. Potts, the “walking widder,”
arrived in Atlanta, last Monday. She
will spend a few days in that city,
and will not reach here beford Friday '
or Saturday. ■
See notices of M. IV. Riden, Esq.,
and if you have a pension claim or
any other claim against the Govern
ment, lie will get it for you for a
small commission.
Win. Griffith, of Jackson county,
gave us a pleasant call, last Tuesday.
He has a notion of becoming a citizen
of Bi llion, and we would be glad to
have him locate here.
L . What has become of our correspou
or other religious meetings,
W .well and good—otherwise, we want
an explanation. Come to time.
M. T. No. 1 is now ‘camped’ in our
midst, and Conductor Williams and
Engineer Chatham are the right men
in the right place. They are clever |
gentlemen and a No. 1 railroad men. i
Senator Boyd and Mr. Haralson
passed through our towti, last Satur-:
day, on their way to Mossy Creek ,
camp meeting. They returned Sun
day- night, and was at roll call on ■
Monday morning, (rood boys.
Mr. E. L. Jennings, general travel
ing agent of the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionalist, spent, one night
in our town, last week. He is repre
senting an excellent journal, and we ;
believe he received some encourage
ment from our people.
The trial of the parties who threw
stones, last Sunday evening, into the
passenger train of the Air Line Rail-(
road, three miles above Bellton. is
m w going on, and as we must go to
perse this (Wednesday) afternoon, we
cannot give the verdict of the court
until next week.
Mr.U N. Coggins and family, left
hmm last week to visit relatives and
in Cherokee county. Mr. C. is
of our live and energetic mer-
and we trust he will enjoy his
Khort respite from business, and return •
to receive tin- first cotton that
to Be 11 ton.
MlNeurotic.—We call attention to
Uns great remedy advertised in an-I
pther column. No medicine has ever .
i been put before the public with higher
k testimonials. The cures performed
it are truly wonderful. It may be
Kuy* * z b . Hughes & Co., and
who have tried
highest time it
without
Mossy Creek.
The meeting at this venerable and |
famous camp ground, began on the
i:>th instant, and closed last Monday
morning. Large congregations atten
ded the services from day to day, and ’
on Sunday the crowd was too large ■
to be comfortably seated under the ;
arbor. The meeting was in charge of
Rev. I). L. Anderson, the Presiding
Elder of the Dahlonega District, as
sisted by a good corps of local and
traveling preachers. The. services
were characterized by considerable ,
interest, and the meeting resulted in
a number of conversions and some
;additions to the church.
This is one of the oldest camp
grounds in this section of the State. 5
The first meeting was held here in
!522.
Two more camp meetings begin I
the latter part of this week—Mount
Pleasant in Banks, and Lebanon in
Hall. Go to one of them, if you can.
We make the assertion, without the
fear of successful contradiction, that
the Atlanta Weekly Constitution is
the best agricultural paper in Geor
gia. The matter contained in the
agricultural department is always
fresh; the suggestions timely, and of ;
such a character as to instruct and ■
entertain the farmer, without having !
I to wade through a mass of stull’, such 1
as tills the average agricultural news
paper. This department alone is well ■
.worth the price of the Constitution, I
. to say nothing of the other features
of the paper.
Remember, that every subscriber
i to The North Georgian has the whole
of the money which he pays for the
paper returned to him tn the best
> class of reading matter. That is, the
whole avails of the subscription list
of the paper do no more than pay for
the making up and mailing it to sub
scribers. Whatever profits are made
in the publishing of the paper comes
from its advertising.
».< «
We know of a gentleman who has ,
worn out a dozen pairs of shoes, more I
or less, walking to his neighbor’s j
house to borrow The North Georgian. I
Hasn’t he read of the unfortunate
fellow who was struck by lightning a
, few weeks ago while reading a bor
rowed paper? His turn will come
, next if he don’t look sharp.
AGENTS WANT HD.
The Usual S.f>s Machine Reduced to 825
tffwsr
fjf jK)
.>/>/>/(- .y,7.1 q ./,<</
THE NEW STYLE
k /<I.V/LE” N'A’B/.VO' MA( I H/XE,\
The Cheapest nnd Best in the World.
7’oo I'ntf/ in use to doubt its Superior Merits. I
It makes the shuttle, double-thread.
j lock-stitch (the same on both sides of tin- '
work) which received 1 he hiylusl award at i
' the Centennial Exhibition. Philadelphia.
Pa., 187 H. Complete with a larger < snort
nieot of ji shirt's than any other machine,
ami reduced to only <2T>.
Hus Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with
' Strong Frame.
Self-adjusting Shuttle, with new Auto- ;
| matie Tension (novel feat uh*.)
Extra long, large-sized Shuttle, easily
removed.
Extra large-sized Bobbins, holding one 1
, hundred yards of thread, doing away with |
! the frequent rewinding of bobbins.
The Shuttle Tension is <lir< < tly upon the
thread, and not upon the Bobbin, as in '
other machines, and is invariable, whether '
(he Bobbin is full or m arly empty.
The Perfection of Stitch' ami Tension.
The upper and lower threads are drawn !
together and lucked simultaneously in the
centre of tie* goods, forming the* stitch 1
, precisely alike on both sides of any thick- i
nes.< of work, from light gauze to leather. i
Four motion under feed—the only reliable I
feed known; feeds each side of the needle. I
New Sidf-adjusting ‘Take up.’ ‘No tang- i
ling of thread,’ or dropping stitches.
Great width of Arm. ami large capacity
lor work.
Adapted to all the wants of family sew-
. ing, without restriction.
Simplicity ami Pei tection of Mechanism
Interchangeable working parts. Manu
factured of fine polished steel.
Positive motion, guaranteeing certainty
of Work. More readily comprehended than
any other machine. Easy working Treadle
No exertion needed. Is always ready and
never out of order.
It has thoroughly established its reputa
tion throughout the world as the only Re
liable Family Sewing Machine.
Is an easy ami pleasant machine to ope- i
rate, requires the least care, makes every J
variety of work, and will last until the next
century begins. .Strong, simple, rapid ami 1
efficient.
I T se it once and you will use no other. |
The money cheerfully refunded if it will
not outwork and outlast any machine at I
double the price. ,
Agents sell them faster than any other '
in consequence of their being the Best at ; 1
the Lowest Price.
Machines sent for examination before
payment oi bill. Warranted five years. 1
Kept in order free of charge. Monev re- *
funded at once, if not perfect. Induce- '
meats offered to clergymen, teachers, 1
storekeepers, etc., to act as agents. Horse 1
and wagon furnished free. For testimo- {
nials see descriptive books, mailed free 1
with samples of work, liberal terms, cir- *
culars, etc. Address, I
“Family” Sewing Machine Co., J
july24 755 Broadway, New York. <
DO WE BELIEVE IN WITCH CRAFT?
“I take the position that we do not,
in its broad sense, said a gentleman of
years and experience, and yet we find
many of the present day carrying a
Buckeye in their pocket through a
kind of superstition, when they might
be relieved by a few applications of
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment.”
I his ointment is made from the Buck
eye. and is recommended for nothing
else but piles. Try it. It will cure vou.
Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by-
Dr. 11. S. Bradley, Gainesville, Ga.
. .
TAKEN IN THE ACT.
•Sister .Tones called on Elder Smith a
few evenings since. Being a next door
neighbor, she entered his study un
announced, and was greatly shocked
at seeing him taking a drink from a
suspicious looking bottle. He noticed
her look of inquiry, and said : “This,
Sister Jones, is Tabler’s Portaline, or
' Vegetable Liver Powder, the only
remedy I have ever found for the
: many troubles arising from a dis
ordered liver. 1 can recommend it.”
Price 50 cents. For sale by Dr. IL S.
Bradley, Gainesville, Ga.
Short Hand Writing.
All persons desiring to learn the
interesting, fascinating, and labor
. saving art of Stenography(Short-hand
: writing) by which words can be tran-
I scribed on paper as fast as a fluent
I speaker can utter them, will be given
|a trial months instuction for SI in ad
i vauee. References upon application.
Address, Thos. P. Danbury,
Dalton, Ga.
JhuiTt;AG/■: s/ie ,'i I EE's s.t /,/■;>■.
GEORGIA, BANKS (’OUNTY.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
"ill be sold. jit f.|»v (’onrf ll<»use door, in
the town of Homer. Hanks county, Ga.,
lii‘fwt’('ii fin* lawful hours of sale, and to
the highest and best bidder:
One stole bouse and lot. lying in tbe
• own of Homer, and on .Wain street,
fronting the Public Square. and adjoining i
l<>t of Or. A. O. Chenault, contain.ng one
ninth (1-9) of <»ne acre-levied on as the
property of A. J. West, W. (’. J. Garrison '
tenant now in possess on. One bouse ami '
lot, adj’oin.ng lands held in trust l»v L N. i
Tmk. A. G. Mors and the B.ipt st chundi ,
| lot, <*ont:iiniiig one acre ami a quarter.tbe I
■ same being well improved—levied on as
the property of James J. Turnbull, by
I virtue ot a mortgage ti fa issued from tin*
j Superior Court of sa d county, in favor of
John ?>I z.r. as administrator of ('lackston
M izo. deceased, against A. J. West ami
James J. lutnbull. Property pointed out :
n sa.d ti fa.
Notice given to parties in possession in i
terms of the law.
B. F. SI’DDATIL Sheriff. !
aug7-t;nds
.1 I>MIXiST/,'A roli'X BALS.
Georgia, Banks County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordimirv of Bunks eooMy. will hr
he ore the Court House door, in the town
ot Homer. <>n the tirst Tuesday in Scpteni- |
her next, the followin'; property, to-wit,:
One tiact of land. lying in said county. I
on Silver Creek, adjoining lands of 11. J.
.Morris. M. Carsons and ot h(*rs. conta ; n : nv
I hree Hundred acres, more or less, with
about 49 acres in cultivation: Koine 2o or
j .>0 a«res of bottom; balaneo upland : the
remainder of the tract in original for< st. I
Sold as the property of .John Kiehards.
decea -cd. Sold for t he benefit of the heirs '
1 and creditors of John Richards, deceased.
I’ernis made know n on day of sale
W. J. CRENSHAW,
augi-td Administrator, j
( JKOBGI B\\ h - (■< ii
[ \\ herea.s. Jam- 11. Jordan, Administra-
trix of the estate of Flo.nl R. Jordan, late j
<»f said oonntv, deceased, petitions this
Court tor discharge from said administra- :
; t.ioii :
1 horefore. all persons concerned, are i 1
hereby notified that said discharge will '
I be granted the applicant at the November i
i term of the Court of Ordinary of said *
county, to be held <>n tbe first Monday in
November next, unless good cause to the j
■ contrary be then shown.
This August 4. 1879. T. F. HILL.
: Ordinary. I
Georgia, Banks County.
L. ( . Garrison applies to me for Letters '
of Administration, on the estate of David
i fl. Garrison, late of sail county, deceased. .
I hcrefore, all persons concerned, are
hereby notified that said letters will be
granted the applicant, at the Scpteniber '
> Term of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, to be held on the first Monday of
I said month unless good cause to the con
-1 trary be then shown. 'I bis August 1, 1879.
aug7-td T. F. H I LL. Ordinary.
i Georgia, Banks County.
; Robert J. Dyar, administrator of James
; Erskin. of said county, deceased, applies
for lea ve to sell the lands of .said deceased.
I I heret’ore, notice is hereby given that the
j leave prayed for will Im granted the appli- '
; cant at the September term next of the ;
Court of Ordinary of said county, unless !
: good cause to the contrary be shown at
i said term. This August 4. 1879.
:»ug7-td q. 1«’. H 1 LL, Ordinary.
«A WEEK in your own town,’
ami no capital risked. You can
give the business a trial without
expense. The best opportunity
ever offered for those willing to 1
work. You should try nothing
else until you see for yourself’ what you i
can do at the business we offer. No room !
to explain here. You can devote all v<mr ■
time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great j»ay for every hour
that you work. Women make as much as
men. Bend for special private terms and *
particulars, which wo mail free. S 5 outfit
free. Don’t complain of hard thnes while !
you have suyh a chance. Address, i
H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
to SUKN) a year, or «-5 to
mXtJVz tz in i‘t ur owu locality.
■ No risk. Women do as we‘| I
as men. Many make more than the amount
stated. No one can fail to make money fast.
Any one can do the work. You can mak<*
from 59 cts to S 2 an hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time to the business. It 1
costs nothing to try the business. Nothing
like it tor money making ever offered be- J
fore. Business pleasant and strictly honor- ’
able. Reader if you want to know all about
the best paying business before the public, 8
semi us your address and we will send you
particulars and terms free ; samples worth
So also tree; you can then make up your
mind for yourself. Address,
George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine
Os M ' f [IUD 3R.10J1
WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA,
i>OA-r comu: iiomjz:,
UNTIL YOU HAVE CALLED ON
JOHN D. STOCKER,
AVl»it olmll
HETWEEN HUNTE II AND MITCHELL STREETS,
Ami sec the. Largest and Best Stock of
I’IIIMTIHE nil IffllllfflS
iin r r 11 is <d i y.
*
He <jiiaraiilees Io </ire i/nit more value for the money, than any other dealer in the
.State. Give him a call and judye for yourself.
T Eli M S-C AS H. AA' D CJN’ H ON LF. mayl-3m
W.G. Ashley
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALEH IN
White Pine Doors, Sash and Blinds,
WINDOW GLASS, I'D’ITY, DOOR LOCKS,
II i nges. ISIiiKl fl 0 i n<» <*!<. wt*.
Ami all other kinds of Butters’ Hardware at the very Lowest Cash I’kicks.
No. Softh Broad Street, ATLANTA, G.\.
TWELVE LIGHT WINOOII .- .iv/i
Plain liail Xmh. I’rimeil ami Ulazed Outside Hlinds. Italllny Slats Wtmlm-s and Ulimls
i Size of Size el Price of Siz.e of pair prieeof pair
Glass Window Window 4-Lirrht
Bxlo 2-4x3-10 * 75 2-4x-3-11J $ |ifl S-Li<dit
10x12 2-10x4- It 1 15 2-10x4- 7J 1 15 Ifi-Licht
■loxl4 2-10X.5-2 135 2-10x5-.l} 1 :;o IS-LLht
1,15 2-10x5-11; 140 AI wax s h. stock nt
.’’n 3 L x -” ! ‘ft 2-10xli-7; 1 tin like lednced price;
y xJI -- l " x ‘- - - ,n S-l°xT-IM for Hri< tly cash.
Il7<dc I'ine boors. 4-Pam 's. Mould,d <>c y/Prs ,/ud I,•oils. (I. t;. liaised Pa,e 's.
oxi: inch noons | 1 3-10 inch noons | 1 .•■„s i xett coops
— ? t J,
Size Price Size Price Size Price
2- Ox'i- 041 on 2- oxo- o>l 25 2- oxo- 0 *14.-.
-Ixd- 4 I 05 2- 4xo- 4 1 10 2- .Bxo- S 1 Oil
I lixti- 0 1 10 2- oxo- 0 1 40 2-10x0-10 1 75
2 Hxf>- 8 125 2- XxO- 8 1 55 2-10x0- 0 I,S 5
i 2-10x0- 0 145 2-10x0- 0 170 2- oxo- 0 1 *ls
2-10x6-10 145 2-10x0-10 170 2- 0 te :t-Ox7-ol ” 1 1)5
;L ox - 6 1 50 3- ox - 0 1 K 5 2-0 to 34)x7-6'.. 215
•' 150 3- ox7- 0 185 2- 0 to 341x8-0 2 25
I l.'aisi'd Moulded 4-panel front doirts 2 10x6-10 to :ixß, sqtiarn :md oircttlfcr top nannlH
troll! 5350 to 45 25. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction ••miraiiteed.
II _ - -■ ■ -
| DR. H, S. BRADLEY,
Family and Dispensing Druggist,
I
DE A LEK /.V
Dru JGS, M EI) I(’ IN ES, Cll E MICA T,S,
CHOICE PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Feeding Bottles, Tubes, Etc.
CHO I C Eli HAN I> SHAV A V A A.V I) bOM E X TIC CIG A K .*•
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD AND PAINTER'S MATERIAL.
GAINESVILLE, GA. apr;Uim
TO THE
Citizens « Georgia
ANO all others visiting
a r ir i, aa r r a .
E DESIKE tn call your attention to
▼ ' our large ami fine selected stock of
C L O T II I N G!
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, ETC.
All of which we offer at prices to suit
the times.
Having been in this business for many
years, we can ofler better inducements
both iti price, and quality than heretofore.
This is no humbug, as wo mean business
and low emeus! Don’t forget the place.
M. MEN KO & BRO.,
21 Whitehall Street,
mayls-tf ATLANTA, GA. i
WHERE
HIST HE (ill!
> ■« _
ANS W E R.
IF Yor WANT GOOD BARGAINS
Buy of
J. M. MYERS,
AT THE POSTOFFICE BVILDING,
Who keeps a well selected stock of
IJM-Y CJOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS,
CUTLERY, DRUGS, MEDICINES,
FANCY NOTIONS, ETC.
THIS WAY FOR
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS!
C. W. DuPRE,
AFTER spending two weeks in New-
York, in diligent and constant search
for new styles and low prices, is now
prepared to show the most complete stock
of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and
Clothing ever put on the shelves in North
East Georgia. In my Dress Goods Depart
ment are to be found Linen Lawns at 7c;
Muslins nt 8 and 10c; Poplins 10 tolSc;
Alpacas 15c and uj>; Cashmeres 20 to 75c.
An endless lot ot Fancy Dress Goods, 20
to 50c. My black and summer silks are
bargains. Parasols 10c to $3 50; Folding
Fans 12ie to $2; Kid Gloves 25c to $1 25.
In my Shoe Department you will find anv
thing you may call for iti Gent’s, Ladies',
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, and prices
just right. I am agent for Canfield’s world
renowned hand-made Shoes for Gents —
every pair warranted. I am agent for
Keep’s Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Kid Gloves
and Umbrellas. Keep’s Shirts have no
eq ital; every piece warranted; price sl.
My stock of Linens, Trimmings, Table
Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Embroidries,
Zephyrs, Knit Shawls, Etc., is complete,
ami prices down. My Clothing Depart
ment is worthy of mention—here you can
find anything yon call for—suits at $1 25
to S3O 00. Suits for Children, Boy’s and
Men. A tine stock of Hats in fur, straw
and wool. Send for samples.
C. W. DuPRE,
may22-3m Gainesville, Ga.
2.500 Acres
OF LAND FOR SALE.
I WILL SELL SMALL FARMS,
From .50 Acres t<» any number of a<*rwe
desired—all within two miles of the Air
Line depot at this place—at very low
figures. Farms improved or in the woods.
Also, for sale cheap, several town lots,
and houses and lots. Look farmers and
fruit growers to 1 he garden spot of Georgia.
mayls-tf ' M. BUH’E.
On Consignment.
A' onv -t, G sni<l S
PORTABLE HORSE ENGINES,
Down on sills or mounted on four wheels.
SECOND HAND ENGINES,
Down or on four wheels—cheap.
?2, 21 and Inch Cylimlar Farquhar’s
<’<‘h‘brated Separators—(took premiuui at
< •entenirnl Exposition.)
4 to 6 Horne Down and Mounted
Powers. Tread Powers. H<»rse Threshers,
with and without shakers.
t’otton Gins. Cotton Grist
Mills, Saw Nills, Wood*** ' umps, Etc.
•L 11. ANDERSON & CO., Agents,
At No. 61, Broad Street,
’ niayls-tf Atlanta, Ga.
DONT FAIL
To send stamp for the Largest, Hand
somest and most complete cntalogne of
TEPE, PRESSES, CUTS, ETC.
Lowest Prices. Largest Variety.
NATIONAL TYPE COMPANY,
85 ,South Third Street, Philadelphia.
-I - 11. x \ X I-L
MANUFAUTUKER OF
s A 1) D L E S,
H 1 R N ES S, Il 111 DL ES, E TC.,
BELLTON, GA.
OLD STYLE CITIZEN SADDLES
made and repaired. All work gnar
anteed, and prices to suit the times.
l. jTgartrell
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
IT RA’ TICKS in the United States Cir
cuit and District Courts at Atlanta,
and lhe Supreme and Superior Courts of
the State. tnaylft-tf
®QAA -A month guaranteed; $1? a
(DO Vtz ' ,a . v al i ,om « made by the in
t dustrious; -capital not requit-
ed ; we will start you; men, woman, boys
and girls make money faster at work for us
than at anything else:-the work is light,
and pleasant, and such as any one can go
right at; those who are wise, will send us
their addresses at once and see for them
selves; costly outfit and terms free ; noxv
is the time ; those already at work are lay
ing up large sums of iponey.
Address, Trve & Co., Augusta, Maine.
NORTH GEORGIAN?
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
Is the paper for North Georgians, because
it is emphatically a People’s Paper, de
voted to th. inter.st# and wants of th*
people of this section.
It will labor to develop our va»t re
sources; to educate our people, and to
attract immigration.
The Paper is intended a» a local organ
for the masses of North Georgia. . *
It will strive to reflect the sentiments of
the people, and it* columns will be open
to those who desire to fiiscuss the issues
ol the day in a dcootons Spirit.
Short jtems of news from e>ur subscribe
aad friends will be thankffi’.ly